Using a unique developmental focus, this clinical handbook
provides college counseling professionals and trainees with
strategies for addressing the most pressing and frequently
encountered issues presented by college students. These problems
are considered from the perspective of biological, psychological,
and social development and include issues faced by the student
population according to both college year (freshman, senior, etc.)
and the academic calendar, such as spring and winter breaks and
exam periods. The text also addresses the particular needs of
non-traditional students and the impact of cultural identity on the
way in which a disorder manifests or is best treated.
The only text to focus on both the developmental and clinical
concerns of contemporary college students, it provides detailed
information on such prevalent presenting issues as major depressive
disorder, anxiety, substance abuse and addiction, eating disorders,
grief, self-injury, social adjustment concerns, and intimate
relationships. The text examines how a disorder usually presents
and manifests in college students, addressing the role of gender,
cultural identify, and age. It provides best practice treatment
strategies that take into account the time-limited nature of
treatment in most college counseling centers, and discusses the use
of individual and group counseling. The text also addresses such
issues as crisis management, teaming up with faculty and staff to
develop preventive care programming, and developing alliances with
parents. Case studies and descriptions of symptom presentation are
derived from composites of students treated by the authors.
"College Student Clinical Mental Health Counseling" will be useful
as both a text and a "go-to" reference for counselors to use when
working with students. Key Features:
Offers a developmental approach for understanding the
psychological, emotional, and social development of students in
higher education Addresses the most pressing and frequently
encountered difficulties of college students with relevant
treatment models Focuses on specific difficulties that may occur
during different academic years and according to the standard
academic calendar Covers depressive disorders, substance abuse,
eating disorders, self-injury, grief, social adjustment concerns,
and intimate relationships Provides intervention strategies that
adhere to the brief counseling framework of most college
settings
General
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